CN116583753B - Method and system for analysing an electrical energy storage device and energy supply system - Google Patents
Method and system for analysing an electrical energy storage device and energy supply system Download PDFInfo
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- CN116583753B CN116583753B CN202280007971.1A CN202280007971A CN116583753B CN 116583753 B CN116583753 B CN 116583753B CN 202280007971 A CN202280007971 A CN 202280007971A CN 116583753 B CN116583753 B CN 116583753B
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- 238000004146 energy storage Methods 0.000 title claims abstract description 239
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 title claims abstract description 51
- 238000004458 analytical method Methods 0.000 claims abstract description 18
- 238000011156 evaluation Methods 0.000 claims description 12
- 238000005259 measurement Methods 0.000 description 10
- 238000007726 management method Methods 0.000 description 6
- 238000007599 discharging Methods 0.000 description 4
- 230000006870 function Effects 0.000 description 3
- 230000010354 integration Effects 0.000 description 2
- 238000012731 temporal analysis Methods 0.000 description 2
- 230000005540 biological transmission Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000013500 data storage Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000001514 detection method Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000010586 diagram Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000001788 irregular Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000013178 mathematical model Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000000630 rising effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000002123 temporal effect Effects 0.000 description 1
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- G—PHYSICS
- G01—MEASURING; TESTING
- G01R—MEASURING ELECTRIC VARIABLES; MEASURING MAGNETIC VARIABLES
- G01R31/00—Arrangements for testing electric properties; Arrangements for locating electric faults; Arrangements for electrical testing characterised by what is being tested not provided for elsewhere
- G01R31/36—Arrangements for testing, measuring or monitoring the electrical condition of accumulators or electric batteries, e.g. capacity or state of charge [SoC]
- G01R31/382—Arrangements for monitoring battery or accumulator variables, e.g. SoC
- G01R31/3842—Arrangements for monitoring battery or accumulator variables, e.g. SoC combining voltage and current measurements
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H02—GENERATION; CONVERSION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRIC POWER
- H02J—CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENTS OR SYSTEMS FOR SUPPLYING OR DISTRIBUTING ELECTRIC POWER; SYSTEMS FOR STORING ELECTRIC ENERGY
- H02J7/00—Circuit arrangements for charging or depolarising batteries or for supplying loads from batteries
- H02J7/0047—Circuit arrangements for charging or depolarising batteries or for supplying loads from batteries with monitoring or indicating devices or circuits
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- G—PHYSICS
- G01—MEASURING; TESTING
- G01R—MEASURING ELECTRIC VARIABLES; MEASURING MAGNETIC VARIABLES
- G01R22/00—Arrangements for measuring time integral of electric power or current, e.g. electricity meters
- G01R22/06—Arrangements for measuring time integral of electric power or current, e.g. electricity meters by electronic methods
- G01R22/10—Arrangements for measuring time integral of electric power or current, e.g. electricity meters by electronic methods using digital techniques
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- General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Power Engineering (AREA)
- Charge And Discharge Circuits For Batteries Or The Like (AREA)
- Electrical Discharge Machining, Electrochemical Machining, And Combined Machining (AREA)
- Recording Measured Values (AREA)
- Crystals, And After-Treatments Of Crystals (AREA)
Abstract
The invention relates to a method for evaluating an electrical energy storage device (2), in particular an energy store or a battery, wherein the electrical energy storage device (2) is electrically connected to at least one electrical consumer (4) and at least one electrical energy source (5) in an electrical energy supply system (1), wherein an electrical energy flow (F) into or out of the energy storage device (2) is measured directly or indirectly using a measuring unit (8), in particular a smart meter (9), and at least one parameter (P) of the energy storage device (2) is iteratively identified based on the detected value of the measured energy flow (F), wherein the energy flow (F) has a specific energy/time, and an energy distribution (11) of the energy flowing into the energy storage device (2) and retrieved from the energy storage device (2) is determined from the energy flow (F) by integrating the energy flow over time, wherein the at least one parameter (P) is identified based on the energy distribution (11). The invention also relates to an electrical analysis system (21) and an energy supply system (1).
Description
Technical Field
The invention relates to a method for evaluating an electrical energy storage device, in particular an energy store or a battery, wherein the energy storage device is electrically connected to at least one electrical consumer and at least one electrical energy source in an electrical energy supply system.
The invention also relates to an electrical system for analysing an electrical energy storage device, and to an electrical energy supply system having such an analysing system.
Background
An electrical energy supply system, for example for domestic or commercial use, is generally made up of a plurality of components, including an electrical energy storage device, an inverter and a control unit ("energy management unit") for distributing the load current. In addition, energy sources such as photovoltaic systems may also be integrated into the energy supply system. There are a large number of manufacturers of energy supply system components on the market. In most cases, only components from the same manufacturer can be used in the energy supply system, since these components can cooperate and be compatible with each other. In principle, however, it is also possible, and in some cases even desirable, to combine components from different manufacturers together in an energy supply system. However, certain energy delivery system components require data exchange with other energy delivery system components to function properly. For example, the control unit should be able to query the current state of charge and other parameters of the energy storage device so that the control unit can match the load flow in the energy supply system to the operating state of the energy storage device and/or the stored energy can be integrated into an existing energy system or energy management system. However, many energy supply system components only allow data exchange with components from the same manufacturer. Data exchange between components from different manufacturers is often not possible at all or only with additional effort. However, it is desirable to be able to combine components from a large number of different manufacturers in an energy supply system without additional effort and without limiting functionality. In particular, it is desirable if other components of the energy supply system can learn the operating state of the energy storage device without exchanging data with the energy storage device. In this way, energy storage devices from one manufacturer can be easily integrated into an energy supply system with components from another manufacturer without affecting the functioning of the energy supply system.
From the prior art, for example from WO 2018/104948 A1 and US 2019/0056451 Al, energy storage devices and methods for determining parameters of energy storage devices are known.
CN 112269136A and CN 112218057A disclose the determination of parameters of the energy storage device using measured physical quantities such as current and voltage. The measured quantities are fed to a mathematical model from which parameters of the energy storage device are determined.
US 2014/0184165 A1 discloses a circuit arrangement in which the state of charge of a battery can be determined by a charge meter.
Disclosure of Invention
Based on the above comments, it is an object of the present invention to alleviate or even eliminate the drawbacks of the prior art. In particular, it is an object of the present invention to provide a method and a system for analyzing an energy storage device, with which at least one parameter of the energy storage device integrated in the energy supply system can be determined without the need for data exchange with the energy storage device.
The above object is first achieved by a method according to claim 1.
According to the invention, in a method of the above-mentioned type, provision is made for: the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device is measured and at least one parameter of the energy storage device is iteratively determined based on the recorded value of the measured energy flow. Advantageously, the method according to the invention no longer requires a data exchange with the energy storage device or its control unit, for example in order to obtain the state of charge or the available capacity of the energy storage device concerned. The value of the at least one parameter determined by the method may not be known until the method is started. For determining the at least one parameter of the energy storage device, the flow of electrical energy into or out of the energy storage device is measured, stored and evaluated. At least the measured values of current and voltage can be used as a basis for measuring the energy flow. The energy flow may be measured, for example, by one or more power meters or one or more smart meters. Energy flow is a power variable and is expressed in units of energy/time, in particular in watts per second or joules per second. Based on the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device, at least one parameter of the energy storage device may be determined, which is in particular not previously known or is not available for the reasons explained above. By knowing the at least one parameter, the energy storage device may be more efficiently controlled and, for example, may be better integrated into existing energy systems. The application of the method is particularly advantageous if the third party energy storage device of one manufacturer is to be integrated into an energy supply system having components manufactured by another manufacturer. As mentioned above, in such cases, it is often not possible to obtain parameters of the energy storage device, because many energy storage devices do not allow for data exchange with components from other manufacturers. Depending on the direction, the measured energy flow represents an instantaneous record of the power consumption or power output of the energy storage device at any instant in time. Preferably, the at least one parameter of the energy storage device can be determined and continuously updated by continuously measuring the energy flow and taking into account the previously measured value of the energy flow. In one embodiment, at the beginning of the learning phase when the method is applied, measured values of the energy flow may be recorded and stored for a period of time (e.g. at least one hour or more) before the at least one parameter is determined or explicitly determined. During this learning phase, the connected load may be activated or deactivated to "fire" the energy storage device to charge or discharge. The at least one parameter may then be determined based on the stored values after the learning phase. Of course, the at least one parameter may also be continuously adjusted or redetermined after the learning phase is completed, based on further measured values of the energy flow. The constant determination of the energy flow may be performed in a time-discrete manner, i.e. at regular intervals or even at irregular intervals. From the measured values of the energy flow, a temporal distribution, also called energy distribution, of the energy flowing into and extracted from the energy storage device can be determined. The energy distribution may be determined from the energy flow, in particular by integrating the energy flow over time. The energy distribution is preferably stored such that corresponding values of energy can be obtained at any time. In one embodiment, the at least one parameter may be determined based on the time distribution. The at least one parameter may be, for example: the energy currently contained in the energy storage device, the current minimum available capacity of the energy storage device (particularly the current minimum available charge or discharge capacity), the available capacity of the energy storage device, the state of charge of the energy storage device, the internal consumption of the energy storage device, the charge and discharge losses of the energy storage device, the efficiency level, the energy storage device model parameters, or the charge or discharge characteristic parameters of the energy storage device. The charge or discharge characteristics include, but are not limited to, charge power and discharge power.
Of course, several of the parameters may also be determined using the method of the present invention. The current minimum available capacity of an energy storage device is at least the amount of energy available at a point in time to enable the energy storage device to be charged or discharged. Thus, depending on the application, the minimum available capacity may be at least the amount of energy that can be loaded into or extracted from the energy storage device. Thus, the minimum available capacity may be the charge capacity or discharge capacity of the energy storage device. The available capacity of the energy storage device is the maximum amount of energy that can also be actually used for charging and discharging purposes. The available capacity is typically less than the nominal capacity of the energy storage device, since the full nominal capacity of the energy storage device cannot be used. The available capacity is equal to the sum of the charge capacity and the discharge capacity. The state of charge of an energy storage device, also referred to as "SoC", may be specified, for example, as a percentage, and represents a comparison of the amount of energy currently contained in the energy storage device with its available capacity. The at least one determined parameter does not necessarily remain unchanged over time, but may also change, such as a state of charge. The at least one parameter is thus iteratively determined. By "iterative" it is meant that the at least one parameter is continually redetermined or updated based on previously recorded and newly measured energy flow values. For example, provision may be made for: after each new measurement of the energy flow, at least one parameter is adjusted or redetermined. As mentioned above, the measurements may be made at discrete time intervals, for example, every 1-10 seconds. Of course, shorter or longer intervals are also possible. The iterative determination of the at least one parameter means: the parameter values determined by the method may approach the actual parameter values over time. The energy storage device may be composed of a plurality of units or energy storage sub-devices and may also have, for example, an integrated inverter.
In a preferred embodiment of the invention, provision is made for: the available capacity of the energy storage device is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow. Preferably, the time distribution of the energy flowing into and extracted from the energy storage device is determined from measured values of the energy flow, for example by integrating the energy flow over time. As already explained above, this time profile may also be referred to as energy profile. From the energy distribution, a preferably global minimum and a preferably global maximum can be determined. The available capacity of the energy storage device can be determined by forming a difference between a preferably global maximum and a preferably global minimum. The maximum and minimum values of the energy distribution may change over time. Thus, these values may also be determined iteratively, and the available capacity of the energy storage device may be adjusted or redetermined accordingly. The longer the method is used, the greater the probability that the global maximum and minimum will no longer change and the calculated available capacity will be close to the actual available capacity. For this reason, as described above, it may be preferable to provide a learning phase in which the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device is recorded. For example, the learning phase may be performed for a specified period of time. The learning phase may also continue until the global maximum and the global minimum of the energy distribution are no longer changed over a predetermined observation period. During the learning phase, the global maximum and global minimum are continuously updated. Initially, the (single) maximum is equal to the global maximum. The value is stored and if the new maximum exceeds the global maximum, the global maximum is redefined according to the new value. The same applies to the global minimum. At the end of the learning phase, a global maximum and a global minimum are determined, and thus the available capacity is determined. However, after the learning phase has been completed, the method itself may continue as other parameters (such as the state of charge of the energy storage device) may change. These changes are captured by this method.
In a further embodiment of the invention, the energy currently contained in the energy storage means is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow. The energy currently contained in the energy storage device, as well as the energy distribution in general, can be determined, for example, by integrating the measured energy flow into or out of the energy storage device over time. It is needless to say that the integration requires an initial value, which may be zero at the beginning, for example. Briefly, in this embodiment it may be provided that: the energy distribution, i.e. the time distribution of the energy flowing into and extracted from the energy storage device, is determined. The time-end of the energy distribution, which represents the currently available energy in the energy storage device, is continuously changing and advancing over time due to the newly measured value of the energy flow.
In a preferred embodiment of the invention, at least the available capacity and the energy currently contained in the energy storage device are determined.
In one embodiment of the invention, provision may be made for: the current state of charge of the energy storage device is determined based on the energy currently contained in the energy storage device and the available capacity of the energy storage device. The current state of charge of the energy storage device may be determined by a ratio representing the current energy contained in the energy storage device as available capacity.
In a further embodiment of the invention, the current minimum available capacity of the energy storage device is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow. The minimum available capacity may be a minimum available charge capacity or a minimum available discharge capacity. From the above energy distribution, a preferably global minimum and/or a preferably global maximum may be determined. Preferably a global minimum and the current energy contained in the energy storage device, representing the current minimum available discharge capacity of the energy storage device. Preferably the difference between the global maximum and the current energy contained in the energy storage device, represents the current minimum available charge capacity of the energy storage device. The discharge capacity represents the amount of energy that can be extracted from the energy storage device. The charge capacity represents the amount of energy that can be loaded into the energy storage device.
Preferably, to measure the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device, the current flowing into and out of the energy storage device and the voltage at the energy storage device are measured. The product of the measured current and the measured voltage at a given point in time gives the energy flow at that point in time. The direction of the current determines the direction of the energy flow.
In one embodiment, provision is made for: the at least one energy source, such as a photovoltaic system or a power supply network, feeds electrical energy into the energy storage device as a function of the at least one parameter. As mentioned above, the at least one parameter may be, for example, the state of charge of the energy storage device or the current minimum available charge capacity or discharge capacity. For example, if sufficient charge capacity is available, the energy source may load electrical energy into the energy storage device. Multiple energy sources may also be provided.
Preferably, the at least one energy source is an electrical power supply network, in particular an ac network, or a photovoltaic system.
In order to more fully analyze the stored energy, the energy flow into or out of the at least one energy source may be measured and used, for example, to determine the at least one parameter of the energy storage device. The measurements made on the energy source may be made by an additional measurement unit, such as a smart meter. In particular, provision may be made for: the energy flow is measured at the feed point of the energy source, in particular at the feed point of the power supply network or the photovoltaic system. If there are multiple energy sources, then provision may be made for: the energy flow into or out of all energy sources is measured. For example, in this embodiment, a condition may be determined when the energy storage device becomes active and thereby absorbs or releases energy. For example, if there is an energy surplus or power surplus absorbed by the energy storage device at one or more feed points of the energy source(s), then possible conditions when the energy storage device absorbs energy may be met. Thus, all known components in the detection system are powered and surplus energy is available at a point in time when feeding into the grid. If the surplus energy is now measured by the additional measuring unit, the energy storage device is active and absorbs surplus energy from this point in time. Knowing the condition when the energy storage device becomes active can allow or facilitate subsequent control of the energy storage device.
The above object is also achieved by an electrical system for analysing an electrical energy storage device according to claim 10. The analysis system includes:
at least one measuring unit, in particular a smart meter, for detecting the energy flow into or out of an electrical energy storage device, in particular an energy store or a battery;
an evaluation unit configured to determine at least one parameter of the energy storage device based on the value of the measured energy flow.
The analysis system is designed to perform the above-described method when it is integrated into an electrical energy supply system having an electrical energy storage device. For advantages and operation of the analysis system, reference is made to the above description of the method according to the invention. All features of the method can also be transferred to the analysis system in a suitable manner. The analysis system may be a distributed system. The at least one measuring unit and the evaluation unit may thus be spatially separated and communicate with each other, for example via a server. In any case, a data exchange can take place between the at least one measuring unit and the evaluation unit. The at least one measuring unit may comprise a measuring sensor for detecting current and voltage. The at least one measuring unit is designed to directly or indirectly detect the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device.
The invention relates to an electrical energy supply system comprising:
-at least one electrical consumer;
-at least one source of electrical energy;
-at least one electrical energy storage device; and
an electrical analysis system of the type described above,
wherein the electrical consumer, the energy source, the energy storage device and at least one measuring unit of the analysis system are electrically connected to each other.
The invention may also be described using the following embodiments, to which the features and definitions described above may be transferred:
example 1: method for analysing an electrical energy storage device, in particular an energy store or a battery, wherein the energy storage device is electrically connected to at least one electrical consumer and at least one electrical energy source in an electrical energy supply system, wherein the electrical energy flow into or out of the energy storage device is measured, and at least one parameter of the energy storage device is iteratively determined based on recorded values of the measured energy flow.
Example 2: the method of embodiment 1, wherein the available capacity of the energy storage device is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow.
Example 3: the method according to embodiment 1 or 2, wherein the energy currently contained in the energy storage device is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow.
Example 4: the method of embodiment 3 with reference to embodiment 2, wherein the current state of charge of the energy storage device is determined as a parameter based on the energy currently contained in the energy storage device and the available capacity of the energy storage device.
Example 5: the method according to any of embodiments 1 to 4, wherein a current minimum available capacity of the energy storage device, in particular a minimum available charge capacity or a minimum available discharge capacity, is determined as a parameter based on the recorded value of the energy flow.
Example 6: the method of any one of embodiments 1 to 5, wherein, for measuring energy flow into or out of the energy storage device, current flow into and out of the energy storage device and voltage at the energy storage device are measured.
Example 7: the method of any one of embodiments 1-6, wherein the at least one energy source feeds electrical energy into the energy storage device as a function of the at least one parameter.
Example 8: the method according to any one of embodiments 1 to 7, wherein the at least one energy source is an electrical power supply network, in particular an ac network, or a photovoltaic system.
Example 9: the method according to any of embodiments 1 to 8, wherein the energy flow into or out of the at least one energy source is also measured and used for example to determine the at least one parameter of the energy storage device.
Example 10: an electrical system for analyzing an electrical energy storage device, comprising:
at least one measuring unit, in particular a smart meter, for detecting the energy flow into or out of an electrical energy storage device, in particular an energy store or a battery;
an evaluation unit configured to determine at least one parameter of the energy storage device based on the value of the measured energy flow.
Example 11: an energy supply system, comprising:
at least one electrical consumer;
at least one source of electrical energy;
at least one electrical energy storage device; and
according to the electrical analysis system of embodiment 10,
wherein the electrical consumer, the energy source, the energy storage device and at least one measuring unit of the analysis system are electrically connected to one another and the measuring unit is configured to detect the energy flow into and/or out of the energy storage device.
Drawings
The present invention is described below with reference to the accompanying drawings, but the description is not intended to limit the invention thereto. In the drawings:
FIGS. 1A and 1B each schematically illustrate an electrical energy supply system having an electrical energy storage device;
FIG. 2 shows a schematic time distribution of energy contained in an energy storage device; and
fig. 3 shows a flow chart of the method according to the invention.
Detailed Description
Fig. 1A and 1B show, by way of example, different variants of an energy supply system 1, which energy supply system 1 has an electrical energy storage device 2, an inverter 3, an electrical consumer 4, a first energy source 5 in the form of a three-phase alternating current network 6, and a second energy source 5 in the form of a photovoltaic system 7, which are electrically connected to one another in a suitable manner. For example, the energy storage device 2 may have a controller, a management system and a converter unit 3' within its housing.
The electrical energy flow F into or out of the electrical energy storage device 2 can be measured directly or indirectly by means of at least one measuring unit 8, in particular a smart meter 9. For this purpose, the voltage U and/or the current I are measured by the at least one measuring unit 8. Hereby, the electric power or energy flow F into or out of the energy storage device 2 can be subsequently determined. In some cases, if the voltage U can be considered constant, only the current I can be measured. The product of the voltage U and the current I gives the energy flow F or power or represents the amount of energy flow or power, wherein the direction of the current I indicates the direction of the energy flow F. In the exemplary embodiment shown, two measuring units 8 are provided. A measuring unit 8 is provided in the vicinity of the energy storage device 2, and a further measuring unit 8 is provided at the feed point 20. However, this method requires only at least one measuring unit 8 with which the energy flow F into or out of the energy storage device 2 can be determined. More measuring units 8 than shown can also be provided. No electrical consumer is arranged between the measuring unit 8 in the vicinity of the energy storage device 2 and the energy storage device 2. The measuring unit 8 in the vicinity of the energy storage device 2 can also be integrated into the energy storage device 2 or into its housing. The measured value of the energy flow F may be provided by the measuring unit 8 to the evaluation unit 10, for example via a radio or a wired link, optionally via a server. The evaluation unit 10 may be spatially separated from the measurement unit 8. The at least one measuring unit 8 and the evaluation unit 10 form a minimum configuration of an analysis system 21 for carrying out the method according to the invention.
The measured values of the measuring unit 8 at the feed point 20 can be transmitted to the evaluation unit 10 in the same way as measured values of measuring units 8 in the vicinity of the energy storage device 2 and are taken into account in the method according to the invention. For example, by means of the measurement unit 8 at the feed point 20, the condition when the energy storage device 2 at the feed point 20 becomes active (i.e. absorbs or emits energy E) can be determined. This may be the case, for example, if surplus energy is available at the feed point 20. Knowing this, the energy supply system 1 may be more efficiently controlled, or the energy storage device 2 may be integrated into the energy management system.
Fig. 1A and 1B each show a different variant of the energy supply system 1. In fig. 1A, an energy storage device 2 is connected to the DC side of an inverter 3. The energy storage device 2 is then charged or discharged with DC (direct current). To compensate for the different voltage levels, the converter unit 3' (e.g. a bi-directional DC-DC converter) is preferably integrated in the energy storage device 2 or its housing.
Fig. 1B shows an alternative configuration of the energy supply system 1, wherein the energy storage device 2 is connected to the AC side of the inverter 3. Only the differences from the wiring diagram of fig. 1A are treated below. The energy storage device 2 or its housing may contain an integrated converter unit 3' in the form of an inverter for charging or discharging the energy storage device 2 with a DC current. The measuring unit 8 in front of the energy storage device 2 may be omitted if the converter unit 3' provides an interface for the supply voltage U and the measured value of the circuit I.
In order to control the load flow into and out of the energy storage device 2 or to be able to integrate the energy storage device 2 into the energy management system in an optimal way, knowledge of its operating state is required. As a rule, a parameter P of the energy storage device 2, such as the available capacity C, is provided by the energy storage device 2 via the data interface nutz Or state of charge Q soc . However, data exchange is generally only possible between components from the same manufacturer. However, if the energy storage device 2 and the energy supply system 1 areThe other components are from a different manufacturer, and the parameter P of the energy storage device 2 can only be read with difficulty, or the parameter P of the energy storage device 2 cannot be read at all. In order to be able to search for the operating state of the energy storage device 2 of the third party manufacturer, provision is made according to the invention for: the energy flow into or out of the energy storage device 2 is measured and based on the recorded value of the measured energy flow F at least one parameter P of the energy storage device 2 is iteratively determined. By "iterative" it is meant that the at least one parameter P is continuously re-determined or updated based on the previously recorded and newly measured values of the energy flow F. A plurality of parameters P may also be determined. Examples of parameters P are: state of charge Q of energy storage device 2 soc Usable capacity C nutz Or the minimum available capacity C. Another example of parameter P is efficiency. The minimum available capacity C may be the current minimum available charge capacity C lade Or the current minimum available discharge capacity C entlade . In FIGS. 1A and 1B, for clarity, only C entlade Shown as the minimum available capacity C. But C is lade The minimum available capacity C is also formed. Current minimum available charge capacity C lade And the current minimum available discharge capacity C entlade The sum of the available capacities C nutz . Discharge capacity C entlade Indicating the amount of energy that can be extracted from the energy storage device 2. Charge capacity C lade Indicating the amount of energy that can be loaded into the energy storage device 2. How to determine the parameter P of the energy storage device 2 is described below.
From the measured value of the energy flow F, the time distribution of the energy E flowing into the energy storage device 2 and extracted from the energy storage device 2 can be determined by means of integration over time. The profile of energy E may also be referred to as the time energy profile 11. The energy distribution 11 gives a map of the energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 at any given moment. An exemplary energy distribution 11 is shown in fig. 2. It shows that energy E is extracted from the energy storage device 2 over time and fed into the energy storage device 2. The measurement of the energy flow F is carried out continuously and in a time-discrete manner. If the measurement detects an active situation in the energy flow F (i.e. the energy storage device 2 is active), recording of data or transmission of data to the evaluation unit 10 is started at a start instant 12. Next, for example, during the beginning of the learning phase, the energy flow F is measured and recorded. Further measurements of the energy flow F can be used to continue the energy distribution 11. The following parameters P may be determined based on the energy flow F or from the energy distribution 11:
the current available capacity C of the energy storage device 2 can be determined by calculating the difference from the global maximum 13 and the global minimum 14 of the energy distribution 11 nutz . By measuring the energy flow F over a longer period of time, the current available capacity C nutz The actual available capacity of the energy storage device 2 can be accessed.
Based on the data from the measurement unit 8, the efficiency of the energy supply system 1 and/or the efficiency of the energy storage device 2 can also be determined from the global maximum 13 and the global minimum 14. Thus, a first efficiency value is obtained first. Temporal analysis may be used to find out if a new global maximum 13 or global minimum 14 is continuously present. For example, the temporal analysis may be performed by approximating a straight line. If the linear trend (i.e., straight line) is analyzed without a ramp, the efficiency has been determined correctly. If the trend is along a positive or negative slope, the efficiency is not properly determined. The efficiency is corrected. If a new global minimum 14 continues to occur, the previous efficiency value is too low, in other words the efficiency of the battery is higher than the original assumption. The efficiency value is corrected, in general, to be increased so that the value again lies between 0% and 100%. However, if a new global maximum 13 is continuously reached, this indicates that the previous efficiency value is too high, the battery is actually less efficient and more energy is lost during storage until the battery is actually full. In this case the efficiency has to be adjusted downwards so that the efficiency value again lies between 0% and 100%.
In one embodiment, the efficiency can also be determined if the external accumulator (i.e. the energy storage device 2) is known to be controllable by surplus at the feed point (external accumulator is adjusted to zero feed). The external accumulator (i.e. the energy storage device 2) can then be fully charged and discharged by means of deliberate surplus generation and load generation (set on the known second domestic storage device by means of energy management). Accordingly, the efficiency can then be calculated as a parameter.
Fig. 2 shows only the selected energy distribution 11. By recording further measured values of the energy flow F, the energy distribution 11 can be continued as already mentioned. In some cases, a new global maximum 13 or global minimum 14 of the energy distribution 11 may occur. By iteratively determining the parameter P according to the invention, the final change of the global maximum 13 or the global minimum 14 is detected and the current available capacity C is adjusted or redetermined nutz 。
The energy distribution 11 represents the energy E contained in the energy storage device 2 at any given moment. To determine the energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 (i.e. the energy E currently contained at the end point 15), the end point 15 and the global minimum 14 of the energy distribution 11 may be used.
The minimum available capacity C may also be determined from the energy distribution 11. The minimum available capacity C may be the current minimum available charge capacity C lade Or the current minimum available discharge capacity C entlade . By calculating the difference between the energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 and the global minimum 14, the current minimum available discharge capacity C of the energy storage device 2 can be determined entlade . Minimum available discharge capacity C entlade Is the minimum amount of energy that can be extracted from the energy storage device 2. Minimum available discharge capacity C entlade May be consistent with energy E. However, if the entire energy E cannot be or is not intended to be extracted from the energy storage device 2, the energy E and the minimum available discharge capacity C entlade May be different from each other. By calculating the difference between the energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 and the global maximum 13, the current minimum available charge capacity C of the energy storage device 2 can be determined lade . Charge capacity C lade Is the amount of energy that can be loaded into the energy storage device 2.
Based on the energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 and the available capacity C of the energy storage device 2 nutz The current charge of the energy storage device 2 may be madeState Q soc Is determined as parameter P. To determine the current state of charge Q soc The energy E currently contained in the energy storage device 2 and the available capacity C can be formed nutz And the ratio may be expressed, for example, as a percentage.
The available capacity C of the energy storage device 2 nutz An energy reserve for emergency power operation may also be included. In other words, the energy reserve is the minimum available discharge capacity C entlade May be used in emergency power operation.
Fig. 3 shows an exemplary flow chart for the method according to the invention, which is carried out in the evaluation unit 10. By performing steps 101-108, the at least one parameter P of the energy storage device is determined. Steps 101 to 108 are performed iteratively. At step 101, the process begins. By constantly determining the energy flow F, a measured value is provided. At step 102, the measured value is used to determine whether the energy storage device 2 is charging or discharging and is therefore active. If the energy storage device 2 is inactive, the process first waits (step 103) until the energy storage device 2 is active. If the energy storage device 2 is active, a determination is made at step 104 as to whether the energy storage device 2 is being charged. If not, it is determined whether the energy storage device 2 is discharging (step 105). If the energy storage device 2 is being charged or discharged, the measured energy flow F is recorded in step 106 and stored with a time stamp at regular intervals (indicated by block 107 representing the data storage device). In step 108, the at least one parameter P of the energy storage device 2 is determined as described above. The process then starts again from step 101 in order to keep the at least one parameter P of the energy storage device 2 up to date. For example, based on this stored energy flow, the representation according to fig. 2 can be produced.
Preferably, only measured values of the energy flow are stored or used to determine the at least one parameter when the energy storage device 2 is active. Thus, the evaluation or representation (see fig. 2) does not contain or only contains a constant line of short energy E, resulting in a meaningful representation with rising and falling lines. The energy flow F of one or more energy sources 5 can also be considered.
Claims (17)
1. Method for analysing an electrical energy storage device (2), the electrical energy storage device (2) being an energy store or a battery, wherein the electrical energy storage device (2) is electrically connected to at least one electrical consumer (4) and at least one electrical energy source (5) in an electrical energy supply system (1) for domestic or commercial use, characterized in that an electrical energy flow (F) into or out of the electrical energy storage device (2) is measured directly or indirectly using a measuring unit (8), and based on a recorded value of the measured electrical energy flow (F) at least one parameter (P) of the electrical energy storage device (2) is iteratively determined, wherein the electrical energy flow (F) is expressed in units of energy/time, and by integrating the electrical energy flow over time an energy distribution (11) of energy flowing into the electrical energy storage device (2) and extracted from the electrical energy storage device (2) is identified, wherein the at least one parameter (P) is determined based on the energy distribution (11), wherein the at least one parameter is: the energy (E) currently contained in the electric energy storage device (2), the current minimum available capacity (C) of the electric energy storage device (2), the available capacity (C) of the electric energy storage device (2) nutz ) The state of charge (Q) of the electrical energy storage device (2) soc ) Internal losses of the electrical energy storage device (2), efficiency level, electrical energy storage device model parameters, or electrical energy storage device (2) charge or discharge characteristic parameters.
2. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the available capacity (C nutz ) As parameter (P).
3. Method according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the energy (E) currently contained in the electrical energy storage device (2) is determined as a parameter (P) based on the energy distribution (11).
4. A method according to claim 3, characterized in that the storage is based on electric energyThe energy (E) currently contained in the device (2) and the available capacity (C) of the electric energy storage device (2) nutz ) -comparing the current state of charge (Q) of the electrical energy storage device (2) soc ) As parameter (P).
5. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the current minimum available capacity (C) of the electrical energy storage device (2) is determined as parameter (P) based on the energy distribution (11).
6. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that for measuring the flow (F) of electrical energy into or out of the electrical energy storage device (2), the current (I) flowing into and out of the electrical energy storage device (2) and the voltage (U) at the electrical energy storage device (2) are measured.
7. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the at least one electric energy source (5) feeds electric energy into the electric energy storage device (2) as a function of the at least one parameter (P).
8. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that the at least one electrical energy source (5) is an electrical power supply network (6) or a photovoltaic system (7).
9. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the electrical energy flow (F) into or out of the at least one electrical energy source (5) is measured.
10. Method according to claim 9, characterized in that the electrical energy flow (F) is used to determine the at least one parameter (P) of an electrical energy storage device (2).
11. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the measuring unit (8) is a smart meter (9).
12. The method of claim 1 or 5, wherein the electrical energy storage deviceThe current minimum available capacity (C) of the device (2) is the current minimum available charge capacity (C lade ) Or the current minimum available discharge capacity (C entlade )。
13. Method according to claim 8, characterized in that the power supply network (6) is an ac network.
14. An electrical analysis system (21) for analyzing an electrical energy storage device (2), the electrical energy storage device (2) being an energy storage or battery and being electrically connected to at least one electrical consumer (4) and at least one electrical energy source (5) in an electrical energy supply system (1) for a domestic or commercial company, the electrical analysis system (21) comprising:
at least one measuring unit (8) for detecting an electrical energy flow (F) into or out of the electrical energy storage device (2), wherein the measuring unit (8) is configured to directly or indirectly measure the electrical energy flow (F) into or out of the electrical energy storage device (2);
an evaluation unit (10) configured to iteratively determine at least one parameter (P) of the electrical energy storage device (2) based on the recorded value of the measured electrical energy flow (F), wherein the electrical energy flow (F) is expressed in units of energy/time, and the electrical analysis system (21) is further configured to identify an energy distribution (11) of energy flowing into the electrical energy storage device (2) and extracted from the electrical energy storage device (2) from the electrical energy flow (F), and to determine the at least one parameter (P) based on the energy distribution (11), wherein the at least one parameter (P) is: the energy (E) currently contained in the electric energy storage device (2), the current minimum available capacity (C) of the electric energy storage device (2), the available capacity (C) of the electric energy storage device (2) nutz ) The state of charge (Q) of the electrical energy storage device (2) soc ) Internal losses of the electrical energy storage device (2), efficiency level, model parameters of the electrical energy storage device (2), or charge or discharge characteristics parameters of the electrical energy storage device (2).
15. Electrical analysis system (21) according to claim 14, characterized in that the at least one measuring unit (8) is a smart meter (9).
16. Electrical analysis system (21) according to claim 14, characterized in that the current minimum available capacity (C) of the electrical energy storage device (2) is the current minimum available charge capacity (C lade ) Or the current minimum available discharge capacity (C entlade )。
17. An energy supply system (1) comprising:
at least one electrical consumer (4);
at least one source of electrical energy (5);
at least one electrical energy storage device (2); and
the electrical analysis system (21) according to claim 14;
wherein the consumer (4), the electrical energy source (5), the electrical energy storage device (2) and at least one measuring unit (8) of the electrical analysis system (21) are electrically connected to one another, and the measuring unit (8) is designed to detect the flow of electrical energy (F) into and/or out of the electrical energy storage device (2).
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EP21157921.4A EP4047380A1 (en) | 2021-02-18 | 2021-02-18 | Method and system for analyzing an electrical energy storage device and power supply system |
EP21157921.4 | 2021-02-18 | ||
PCT/EP2022/053873 WO2022175357A1 (en) | 2021-02-18 | 2022-02-17 | Method and system for analysing an electrical stored energy source and energy supply system |
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CN116583753B true CN116583753B (en) | 2024-04-05 |
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US (2) | US20230393210A1 (en) |
EP (2) | EP4047380A1 (en) |
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